The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
OBITU AIRY.


Mis-. SARAh Il. LAMOIlE1
Who entered into rest after intense suferings
from cancer for several months, at Savannah,
| on the 18th day of April, 1887.
She was daughter Of the late Thomas Arden,
and was born in Beaufort, S. c., January %Jth
1881, where she resided until her marriage WIN
J. w. Llmotte. when she removed to his nome
in Charleston, S c. At The close of the war she
came with her husband TO Savannah where she
reared an interesting family, and where her use
| full and devoted life was ended.
The deeply religious nature which so dlstln-
| gulshed her life was manifested in early girl
| hood, and developing rapidly into a mature
! Christian character, she became an earnest and
! unwaveling Catholic, firmly and intensely De
| voted to her faith, Vet cultivating cnarlty
| which was broad enough to embrace IN It's sym
| pathy and acts all who needed its exercise IN
| their behalf.
| Hers was life given up to promote the com,
fort and happiness of Others, and she Illustrated
| iii every phase of her experience the character
of the dutiful daughter, the faithful and attec
tionate sister, wife and mother, and the consist
ent and devoted disciple of her Lord and master
She SO fulfilled the duties of q comparatively
humble sphere i'll life as to show that it afforded
| large possibilities and opportunities for useful
ness. and that all its relations could be made
brighter and happier by the infusion INTO thein
of the meek and gentle spirit of Christianity
Her patient and unCOmplalnlng endurance OF
| sufferngs during the earlier encroachments OF
the terrible disease, and her indomitahle deyo-
ton to all her domestic. social and religious du-
! ties, even when the struggle became mortal
| one, a beautiful attestatiOn of the Christian
womanhood with which she was endowed.
| OF her no eulOgy could be more appropriate
| than the words spoken by the Master of another
of her self-Sacrificing sisters. ''She hath done
what she could. and her loving ministratiOns to
| the needy and the distressed and her tender and
unObtruSve acts of charity and beneVOlence
| will be long held in sacred remembrance for
memorial of her by many who were the reclp-
| tents of her kindness
Such life could only result from deeply re-
gious character, patterned after that of her dl-
| vine Lord and Master. and its end, however full
of anguish to the loving hearts who are compel
| ed to see the grave close over all that was NOR
| tai of such sister. wife, mother and friend is
| yet luminous with the faith and hope which
| beams forth in the assurance Il am the reSur
rectiOn and the life; he that believeth in me,
| though he were dead. yet shall he live; and who
Soever liveth and beleveth in me shall never
die"
Lord, We can trust thee for orr holy dead
! They, underneath the shadow of thy tomb,
| Have entered into peace; with Bonded head
| We thank thee for their rest and for our light
ened gloom.
But Lord, our living. who on stormy seas
| OF sin and sorrow still are tempeSt-tosSed;
| Our dead have reached their haven, but for these
Teach us to trust thee, Lord, for these, our
| loved and lost" l..
| BURROUGHS.-En into peaceful rest,
on the morning of April sth, 1887, EUGENIA
| AsHBY, daughter of the late Marshall NJ. and
Lucy Ashby, of Virginia, and beloved wife
of Charles J. Burroughs, of this city.
| Peace-reSt-GOd's blessed rewards to the
| faithful worker in His vineyard. In every part
| of life, to every one with whom she came in
contact her duty was nobly done, and with such
| bright cheerfuiness that whenever she came the
sunshine entered with her. 1t seemed i'm
| possible to be where she was without catching a
ray of her brightness
! She was sincere Christian, devoted daugh-
| ter, a true, loving wife and mother a firm and
| sincere friend-yea. none who knew her can
recall a single duty left unfuflled She was a
woman of great depth of character, and pos
| sessed to remarkable degree that rarest Of all
| virtues, perfect unselfishness To care for others
was the unceasing pleasure of her life, and even
| to the end though her illness was long and pain
! full, her incessant thought was not of her own
sutferings, but of the comfort of those around
| her.
Surely it was of life such as hers, kept so
purely, so entirely for her Masters use, that our
| Lord said: "Whosoever loseth his life for My
| sake shall find it" and the simple, child-like
| spirit that called forth the remark, 'Of such is
| the Kingdom of Heaven"
bereaved husband and five little children
| survive her loss but they have Gods promise to
| the children of His faithful servants. and He
will keep them safely for His own till they shall
be together Numbered with His saints in glory
| everlasting"